jenni_elyse wrote:The only name that I had a problem pronouncing was Aro. I always pronounce it like an arrow, but then I have to remember that it's Italian, so the "a" would be pronounced like the "a" in father.

Isn't that how you pronounce an arrow anyway, with the sound like in father? (Or is this just my British accent?)

I've never thought that arrow would be pronounced differently in British English, but then again, I never knew pasta was pronounced differently either until I met my friend from England. In American English, the "a" in arrow would be pronounced like the "ea" in heaven.

I kept pronouncing it See-oh-bon. Talk about embarrassing. It's such a misleading name!

Oh, I totally said it like that too. I heard the MuggleCast interview and I'm like who the niflheim is she talking about?

TeamEdwardBecause they were meant to be. (And vampires are SO much hotter!)FAVE QUOTE: Edward "You're awfully small to be so hugely irritating."Please, please, FOR THE LOVE OF GOD, publish Midnight Sun!

And I say Nah-HUE-el for Nahuel. When in doubt, I go with the obvious.

However, I hope I'm not the only person this totally clueless out there. Siobahn is pronounced Sha-Vaun. Pel had a good laugh at me over this one, so please speak up if you didn't know that was how it was pronounced!

Yeah, that's how I say Uley.

But for Nahuel, I always pronounce it like Nah-OUL (tight on the ou part.. and I say it like between an o and a u.) Haha, I think that's my french doing that...

lol. i thought siobhan was pronounce see-oh-bon too. who would though it had such a weird pronounciation? i feel so dumb now.

Yeah the Irish language does have some pretty weird pronunciations.There's meant to be a line above the a in Siobhán like that but it only makes a difference if you understand the basics of Irish so...yeah.just a bit of useless information.